Here is the latest Oregon news from The Associated Press at 9:40 p.m. PDT

AP – Oregon Northwest

VANCOUVER, Washington (AP) – According to health officials, a broadband call center in Vancouver, Washington has been temporarily closed due to a COVID-19 outbreak that has resulted in 29 confirmed cases and two possible cases. Colombian public health rapporteur Marissa Armstrong said in an email late Friday that the first case was reported to the Spectrum Communications office in mid-April, the most recent on Friday. Armstrong said the store will be closed on Wednesday, given a thorough clean, and consulted with Labor & Industries prior to reopening. The company hadn’t made a public statement related to the outbreak as of late Friday.

OLYMPIA, Washington (AP) – Washington state health officials announced Saturday that they had detected an outbreak of E. coli in PCC Community Market-branded yogurt made by Pure Eire Dairy. The dairy is working with the Department of Agriculture to identify and recall all affected products. Health officials say anyone with this brand of yogurt should throw it away. The outbreak includes 11 confirmed cases, including six children under the age of 10. There have been eight cases in King County and one each in Benton, Snohomish, and Walla Walla counties. Seven people were hospitalized. Three people have developed a serious complication from E. coli infection.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) – Portland City Council announced that the police and the FBI for the United States will be on the city streets next days. The statement said the city learned “three alarming things” that led to this decision. Officials say the groups involved in the violence ordered someone to be shot or shot over the next 30 days for showing no loyalty. City officials say individuals and groups from Washington and California are in Portland to pursue gun violence. Officials say these actions are starting a cycle of retaliation that will only escalate.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) – A severe drought creates a water crisis that has not been seen for farmers and state-protected fish along the Oregon-California border for more than a century. The US Bureau of Reclamation says it will not release water into the main canal that feeds the massive Klamath Reclamation Project this summer. This is a first for the 114 year old irrigation system. The agency previously said that irrigation equipment would receive dramatically less water than usual, but a worsening drought picture means water is being turned off instead. It is also said that no additional water will be released to raise the level in the lower Klamath River. Tribes say the water is needed to save juvenile salmon that is dying of a bacterial disease.